Eerie photographs reveal the decaying interior of an abandoned million-dollar mansion where lavish bedrooms, expensive furnishings and even a private sauna remain.
The sprawling nine-bedroom property stands on approximately 3.3 acres in Ontario’s Blue Mountains, Canada, surrounded by mature trees and dense greenery.
Once advertised for C$1.375 million, the custom-built home offered an indoor squash court, four wood-burning fireplaces, bars on two floors and grounds featuring a natural spring-fed pond and stream.
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But the mansion now lies empty, with furniture and household belongings scattered throughout its rooms, as reported by Luxury Property News.
Photographer Dave Conlon, known online as Freaktography, ventured inside the mysterious property and documented what remained.
His haunting images show a huge wooden bed positioned between matching cabinets, a dining table still surrounded by six chairs and sofas piled with cushions.
The substantial kitchen retains stainless-steel appliances, including a double-door fridge and dishwasher, as well as an enormous island.
A takeaway cup and other everyday items remain on its worktops, making parts of the abandoned home appear as though their occupants simply walked away.
Other photographs reveal a wood-panelled sauna, a corner Jacuzzi bath and an expansive split-level living room dominated by an imposing stone fireplace.
A wooden bunk bed remains in another bedroom, while artwork still hangs above a chest of drawers elsewhere.
One picture appears to reproduce Farmhouse, Haliburton, a work attributed on its label to celebrated Canadian artist Franklin Carmichael, a founding member of the Group of Seven.
The property was advertised for sale in 2014, when its estate-agent listing promoted the large sums reportedly spent on improvements.
Features highlighted included newly installed hardwood flooring, stainless-steel appliances and a main bedroom suite with a walk-in wardrobe, jacuzzi bath and balcony access.
However, the identities of its former occupants and the circumstances surrounding its apparent abandonment remain unclear.
Dave reported that the ‘forgotten millionaire’s custom mansion’ had suffered mould, flooding and extensive water damage during the years it had stood vacant.
Despite the deterioration, much of its furniture looks surprisingly intact.
Outside, twin stone chimneys, a broad entrance staircase and its sprawling design offer few clues to the eerie scenes within.
The abandoned luxury fittings now provide a haunting glimpse of a home once marketed for more than a million Canadian dollars.
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